A57276:136
An account of a disputation at Oxford, anno dom. 1554 with A treatise of…
An account of a disputation at Oxford, anno dom. 1554 with A treatise of the Blessed Sacrament / both written by Bishop Ridley, martyr ; to which is added a letter written by Mr. John Bradford, never before printed all taken out of an orig[i]nal manuscript.
Oxford : Printed at the Theatre, 1688Oxford : Printed at the Theater, 1688
A Brief Treatise of the most blessed SACRAMENT of the Body and Bloo… › Part
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
This kind of Oblations standeth upon Transubstantiation his German-cousin, and do grow both upon one ground. The Lord weed out of his vineyard shortly that bitter root.
To speak of this Oblation, how much it is injurious to Christs Passion, how it cannot but with highest blasphemy, heinous arrogancy, and intolerable pride be claimed of any man other then of Christ himself: how much and plainly it repugneth unto the manifest words, the true sense and meaning of holy Scripture, in many places, and especially in the Epistle to the Hebrews; the matter is too long, and others have written in it at large, that my mind is now not to entreat thereof any further.
To speak of this Oblation, how much it is injurious to Christs Passion, how it cannot but with highest blasphemy, hainous arrogancy, and intolerable pride be claimed of any man other then of Christ himself: how much and plainly it repugneth unto the manifest words, the true sense and meaning of holy Scripture, in many places, and especially in the Epistle to the Hebrews; the matter is too long, and others have written in it at large, that my mind is now not to entreat thereof any further.
Yet there remaineth one vain Quiddity of Dunse in this matter, the which because some that write now do like it so well that they have stripped it out of Dunse's dusty, and dark Terms, and pricked and painted it in fresh colours of eloquent stile, and therefore may deceive more except the error be warily eschewed.
Yet there remaineth one vain Quiddity of Dunse in this matter, the which because some that write now do like it so well that they have stripped it out of Dunse's dusty, and dark Terms, and prickt and painted it in fresh colours of eloquent stile, and therefore may deceive more except the error be warily eschewed.